JIEDFOED MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1933.
PAGE THREE
FACE
RECOVERY PLANS
(Continued Irom Page One)
This la the situation confronting
our reeoveryltes u they struggle to
put more money In your pay envel
opes. It lent something that sneak
ed up and caught them unaware.
President Roosevelt and his brain
trust merely had to choose between
the .esser of two evils and naturally
elected not to let the great American
working masses suffer It they could
help It.
A big snipping man was complain
ing bitterly to General Hugh John
son the other day about the hard
ships the code was Imposing on his
business
"Why, neU, man," replied Johnson,
"the export business is going to die
temporarily. We aim to .shoot wages
up so high our goods couldn't possi
bly mpete with foreign goods."
It would be quite unfair to leave
the Impression the administration Is
attetmutlnz to do nothing about the
problem. The Industrial recovery
act tieolt empowers the president to
protect American proaucw iivm
len comoetltlon through tariff reg
ulation hut that .unfortunately Is
one-sided and leads to retaliation.
r. O. Billings, assistant director of
uoluorlnn fnr the tariff commission,
has been designated liaison officer
between NRA and the commission, it
will be Billings' Job for the next few
mnnri tsi rAcive and review the
oomplemts of those who find flying
with ttie Blue Eagle is a iicue kw
rich lor their blood without further
government protection.
In addition the administration has
. quietly started a long-range planning
program for industry. All economists
agree this was needed long ago.
At the state department our dip
lomate are negotiating valiantly to
open up the new South American
markets. Trade treaties are being
aoueht with Areentlna, Brazil and
Colombia.
Colombian envoys, now being en
tertained, should be easy to win over.
So should those from Brazil. In both
cases ancle 6am makes toe major
concessions because those countries
ell us far more than they buy.
Wlta the Argentine there may be
more difficult going. Both the unit
ed States and the Argentine produce
and export many of. the same com
modities We shall have to ask for
tariff concessions here as well as
give them.
In the meantime Great Britain Is
far irom sitting Idle while we go
after good will and expand trade In
South America. John Bull Is sitting
in tfto game and holding quite
hand.
Certain American commodities
must be produced for export. Cotton
Is a good example.
One very astute government econ
omist foresees a possible expansion
of American branch factories abroad
as a result of the Impending situa
tion. If a textile manufacturer finds
local costs make It impossible for
him to produce for export he may
well be expected to set up a branch
In some country where labor coste
are lower.
Henry Ford met the automobile
problem this way.
75c Fitch's
Dandruff
Remover
Shampoo
49c
350
Tooth
Brushes
(In Celluloid Case)
15 c
fl.50
Lyd. Pinkham's
Veg. Comp.
90c
S0c
Woodbury's
Shampoo
29c
Fresh
Flashlight
Cells
5c
ISO
Hand-Scrub
Brushes
5c
$1.00
Jergens Lotion
The Secret of Lovely Hands
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
MUs Hlbbard
Honored at Shower.
ComDllmentlnR MUs Marguerite
Hlbbard, whose marriage to Ernest
Conrad of this city win take place
the evening of September 2, Mrs.
Prank Carson entertained with a
shower at her home In Butte Falls
Tuesday evening.
The gifts presented to the bride-
elect were glassware In wisteria. The
rooms were beautifully decorated in
orchid and gold, with a profusion ot
fall flowers and candles, with the
same color scheme being carried out
in the refreshments. The evening was
spent at bridge.
The Invited guests were : Miss Mar
guerite Hlbbard, Mrs. . Moore, Mrs.
H. Craft. Mrs. D. Cleveland. Mrs. r.
Kuhn, Mrs. N. B. Stoddard. Mrs. R
Larson, Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. J. O.
Hlbbard. Miss TalUene Jackson, all
of Butte Falls, Mlsa Florence Klncaid
of Los Angeles, Mrs. A. E. Watson of
Grants Pass, and Miss Eunice Davis
and Mrs. J. T. Conrad of Medford.
-4
Handkerchief Shower
Honors Local Misses.
A handkerchief shower. In honor of
Miss Katherlne Stearns, who will be
leaving soon for Palo Alto, and Miss
Madge Kunzraan, who la going to
San Jose, was given Tuesday evening
by a group of their friends at the
home of Miss Mildred Walker, 842
East Main street.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
evening, with prim for high score
going to Miss Elizabeth Ferry, and
low to Miss Ruth Ottoman. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Miss Stearns plans to enter the
Stanford school of nursing and Miss
Kunzman will take up her school at
the San Jose California State Teach
ers' college.
Guests for the evening were Fran
ces and Elizabeth Ferr, Winifred
Roseborough, Ruth Ottoman, Doris
Baahaw, Alleen Latham Madge Kunz
man, Katherlne Stearns and the hos
tess, Miss Walker. r
Dixie Club
Meeting Saturday
A program of current events, to be
followed by discussion of the topics,
will be held Saturday afternoon at
the Dixie club meeting scheduled at
the home of Mrs. c J. Fry,
served at 1 o'clock, and each member
A covered dish luncheon will be
la requested to bring her own serv
ice. Anyone wishing further lnfor
matlon concrening 'the gathering Is
asked to telephone 610.
visiting friends"
Andrws Bach
Mrs. George Andrews and son
George, have arrived In New York,
where they will make their home
while George takes up his study of
music, according to word received In
Medford by friends. They are looking
forward to the wonderful musical
concerts and presentations of this
coming season. Mrs. Andrews writes.
Class Meeting
At Church Friday
The Bible Class of the Methodist
church. South, will meet at the
church, corner of Main and Oakdale
tomormw evening at 7:30 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present, as
a teacher Is to be selected.
Mlsa Harveyy
Vacations on Coast
Miss Ver Dean Harvey Is expected
to return to Medford this week-end
from Marshfleld, where she has been
Western Thrift Store
125 East 6th Street
(Next to Wurts' Gift Shop)
Buy now. Commodities nf all kinds are rising dally.
Manufacturers are even attempting to compel prlre
maintenance. Our business Is operated on the basis of
small profit and quick tournover. We shall continue to
save you from 10 to 60 per cent On all Items we earry.
Toiletries, Remedies, Sundries and Tobacco. Items herein
are but a small portion of the values offered dally.
These prices effective Friday, Saturday and Monday.
60c Sword Brand Pocket Knives .. 19
25c Veldown Sanitary Napkins 15d
35c Woodbury's Shaving Cream 19
25c J. and J. Baby Talc. Powder . 17
100 Hinkle Cascara Tablets 19t
10c R. J. R. Advertiser Tobacco....2 for 15
1 pt. Kitchen Hand Lotion- 29c
Packer's Finger Cots, fresh. , 2 for 5
$1 Colonial Dame Toilet Goods -. -79d
5 lbs. Carnation Malted Milk $1.69
100 Aspirin Tablets, 5 grain 19
Pint Rubbing Alcohol 19
$1.25 Ingraham Alarm Clocks 89
25o Woodbury's Castile Soap 10(
50 Havana Sweet Cigars, box $1.10
25c Kreemoff Cleansing Tissues 15
25c Air Float Talcums '. 10
Half lb. Prince Albert Tobacco 38
25c Zino Oxide Ointment 17
New Gillette Blades, 5's 19
5-foot Syringe Tubing -,10c
$1.00 Vaginal Douche Syringes -49
MEDFORD' S0RIGINAL CUT-RATE STORE
Mlii Fennell Honored
At Bridge Luncheon N
Mlsa Nellie Fennell of Eugene, bouse
guest tn Medford of Mr. and Mrs.
Kleth Fennell. was honor guest Wed
nesday at a bridge luncheon given
at the Hotel Holland, Mrs. Fennell
being hostess.
Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Wil
liam McAllister and Mrs. Elliott But
ler, with a guest prize awarded Miss
Fennell.
Present for the afternoon were :
Mrs. Prank Perl. Mrs. O. HI Id In
Bengtson, Mrs. Harold Larson. Mrs.
William McAllister. Mrs. Leslie Vn-
Doren. Mrs. Arthur Adler, Mrs. Ralph
R. Bailey, Mrs. Austfn Dodge of Grants
Pass, Mrs. Elliott Butler, Mrs. Ar
thur Hess, Mrs. L. D. Inskeep, Mrs.
E. M. K-tley. Mrs. Hunt Westfeldt,
Miss Dorothy Reynolds, Miss Bertllle
Mlksche, the honor guest and the
hostess, .
Americanism Class
At City Hall
The Americanism class being con
ducted here weekly, will be held Sat
urday evening at 7:30 o'clock on the
second floor of the city hall, it was
announced today. The class will be
organized for study, so that the mem
bers will be able to pass the test
given by the examiner who will ar
rive here from Portland some time in
October.
Mrs. Yeoman .
Returns from East
Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeoman, local
voice Instructor, returned to Medford
Wednesday evening on the Shasta
from the north, having Spent the
past several weeks In Chicago where
she attended a special music school,
and also visited the world's fair.
f
Miss Hensley
Completes Vacation
Miss Margaret Hensley returned
here on the Shasta Wednesday even
ing from Salem, where she has been
spending the week as the guest of
Miss Ruth Moore at the Arthur Moore
residence.
Miss ifioro -,
Visits Here .
Miss Jeanette Gore, who will be
Instructor this coming year at the
West Side school Is the guest In Med
ford at the Ray Lenox home, hav
ing arrived here from her home In
Eugene.
St. Ann's Party
Held at Marshall Home
Eight tables of bridge aid five
hundred were In play yesterday after
noon at the public card party given I
SO f DANDRUFF..1
yl fjifi ) a Real Menace to
NOW QUICKLY ELIMINATED BY
Lucky Tiger s msk.
OLueky Tlawr Hair Tonlo eliminate antidr
and embarrassing dandruff, italtie and
beautifies the hair. Ufrtna ft toft and lux
oriom. A tingle application ptopa Itching.
Uteky Tlgwr Mafic Shampoo Immaculate-
draff and InTigoraM the KalpTTftaJliMtb
hair, leaving It lustrous and beaaUiol.
O Lucky Ttr Hair DrMiIng esaUM yon
to drew the hair la any do- cx
err acaip ana ary, on
ruly hair, leaving It
fell una luitnnu.
KOI UCK7 Ot
greasy.
VMtr-l it InrMtafl KYA) ' ai" f 1
At Drug Stores
or Barber Shops
8 fnr lOe
Trophy
Razor Blades
Sc
Fit Gillette
5c -
Golden Grain
Tobacco .
3 for 10c
150
Prince
Albert
10c
Cremo
Cigars .
9 for 25c
15c
Cltaretles
L $., Camel,
, Chesterfield .
Old Gold
10c
by the St. Ann's Altar society on the
beautiful lawn at the J. R. Marshall
boms.
Prlaes were awarded Mrs. Spencer.
Mrs. McNsmarr and Mrs. George H
Corum -
Refreshments were served, the host
ess being assisted by Meadame A. V.
Graves, Holzgang, Logan, J. O. Murray
and Ledntckey.
UW OFFICE HERE
M. O. Wllklns. lawyer,, has com
pleted re-location of his law offices
at 315 West Main street, over the
Peoples Electric store, and tomorrow
hangs out his "shingle."
He has brought from A&hland,
where he maintained offices for. sev
eral years, office equipment and
library. The basis of his selection
of the west side location was Its
proximity to the courthouse, con
venience to county records and the
complete law library.
Mr. Wllklns Is well known through
out the county, having participated
in considerable litigation here, as well
as In Klamath county, where he for
merly maintained a law office at
Chiloquln. He was admitted to prac
tice In Oregon and United States
courts some 35 years ago, and brings
to Medford the experience of active
practice for that period.
Oregon Weather.
Fair tonight and Friday, but fogs
on the coast; warmer east portion;
moderate northwest winds offshore.
Fire weather forecast for Oregon:
Fair tonight and Friday, with some
what higher temperature and lower
humidity; gentle changeablo winds,
becoming moderate northwesterly at
moderate elevations and north to east
at high levels.
JLm .ttAet c0e" (Jin . '''J
Peach Queen
am. ' K""m "s' p1
' " 1
Lucille Plaisy, 17-year-old brunet,
was selected as Michigan's peach
queen to reign over the annual
peach festival at Romeo, Mich. (As
sociated Press Photo
Lake Creek Power
District Planned
8ALEM, Aug SI. (AP) The Trl
angle Lake Peoples' Utility District
In Lane county today filed prelim
inary petitions with the state engi
neer for organisation with a view of
appproprlatlng water from Lake
creek, tributary of the Sluslaw river,
for power development with the
boundaries of the district. The dis
trict comprizing about 600 people la
not served at the present lime with
electric power.
SPEAKING OF "SALAD
.
Best
i i 1 i n 1 1 mil
T
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug. SI
Colonel and Mrs. Charles A, Lind
bergh were received in private audi
ence today by King Christian and
Queen Alevandrlne at Amallenborg
castle.
It was said the Lindberghs, here
after completing a flight by stages
across the northern Atlantte route, in
tend to pay a short visit to Sweden.
Colonel Lindbergh Is of Swedish de
scent.
A commission ot Danish experts win
examine Colonel Lindbergh's report
his experimental flight over
Greenland, Premier Stsunlng said to
day, and on hla decision will depend
the Danish governments action re
garding concessions for fllghta across
Greenland.
Prospect Schools
Opening Sept. 11
R. L Zobel, principal of the Pros
pect schools, announcea today that
the schools there will open on Mon
day. September 11.
MORO DEMOCRAT IS
URGED AS REGISTRAR
PORTLAND, Aug. 81. (AP) W
F. Jackson of Moro, Sherman coun
ty , was today recommended by
Democratlo leaders here as registrar
of the government land office at
Tho Dalles to succeed the late Rob
ert Carsner. The recommendation
was sent to Washington, D. C. by
Carl C. Donau&h, Democratlo state
chairman, and Congressman Pierce,
. when you buy
Foods Mayonnaise
It's a fact so-called "salad dressings" contain
30 to 40 water. So naturally they sell for
Vi less than a fine mayonnaise like Best Foods
Water is cheap, Miss Lombard
and that's why you pay less for
these new "salad dressings."
For even the finest "salad dress
ing," you know, is nothing more
than a cooked-up mixture of water,
vinegar and inexpensive cereal
'fillers" (as much as 30 to 40)
stirred into a little mayonnaise.
Now do you wonder that "salad
dressings" can be sold for less
than real mayonnaise? Perhaps,
knowing the facts, you wonder
why they sell for as much as they
do ('& less than a true mayonnaise
like Best Foods).
There's no substitute for it
If you can possibly afford it, buy
Best Foods Mayonnaise always.
There is no substitute for its fine
ingredients the same ingredients
mm mam
TO START SEPT. 30
Announcement has been received
at the CCO headquarters here that
beginning September 30, or as soon
thereafter as possible, re-enrollment
of the recruits tn the CCO camps
will be started, and those wishing to
remain for the second six months'
period will re-enllst at that time.
Those who wish to continue In the
camps will stay until March 30 or
April 15, under the present plan.
The boys wishing to return to their
homes, the six months' period lor
which they enrolled being completed,
will start to their destinations about
the end of September, officials at
the headquarters said today.
Ho announcement has been received
whether new enrollments will be re'
celved to fill the vacancies.
Ice Water Causes
Death Of CCC Boy
ROSEBURG. Ore., Aug. 31. (AP)
Ruell Eld.rldge, 33, of Hold red ge.
Neb., member of a civilian conserva
tion camp near Roseburg. died In a
hospital here last night rfom paraly
sis of the Intestines, caused, physi
cians laid, by drinking an excessive
amount of Ice water while engaged In
fighting a forest fire.
LILJEQVIST TO FIGHT
FOR MALHEUR LAKE
SALEM, Aug. SI L. A. LUjeqvlst
of Manhfleld, named assistant at
torney-general for Oregon In the suit
brought by the federal government
against the state over title of the
Malheur lake district and bird re
serve, left yesterday for Washington,
DRESSINGS"
you use in your own kitchen;
Naturally, no "salad dressing'' "
can give you its same delicious
flavor, velvet smoothness, and val
uable health benefits.
But . : i if you feel that you can
not possibly afford this supremely
fine mayonnaise : t : then be sure
to serve the finest salad dressing,
which of course is Best Foods.
A far finer Salad Dressing
We have introduced Gold Medal
Salad Dressing for all those women
who feel they cannot afford Best
Foods Mayonnaise t ; ; and yet
want the protection and assurance
of highest quality that go with the
Best Foods name.
Gold Medal Salad Dressing is
the finest and purest that can be
made. Women who have tried it
say it is marvclously smooth in
texture ; . ; and that it tastes deli
cious on the salads they serve.
Here, you can be sure, is one
salad dressing that is offered to
you honestly, that you can buy
safely 1 1 the one salad dressing
that is backed by the Best Foods
name and reputation.
Both Best Foods Mayonnaise
and Gold Medal Salad Dressing
sold at all grocersj
WELCOME, FRED ALLEN I
Every Friday night, Fred Allen back on
the air! Aided and abetted by Portland
Hod, Tiny Ruffner, Ferde Grofe and
his modern rhythm band. National
Broadcasting Co., 7:30 to 8:00 P. S. T.
D. C, to represent the state In pre
senting arguments tn the hearing
before the United Stat supreme
court.
LUjeqvlst stated the suit Involved
81,000 arres of land of which 30.000
was c'ftdared farmable and valued in
excess of 9350.000.
Fall Is Fatal.
SALEM, Aug. 31. CP) A skull
fracture from sn accidental . fall
proved fatal to Alice Heckman. 20,
of Toledo, Ore., here last night. She
had been in poor health and evident
ly fainted, reported members of the
household where she was staying.
They said they heard her fall when
she was alone in her sister's room.
DANCE Saturday night at Butt
Pails.
Real ucato or insurance leave it
to Jones. Pbons 690.
nrmiTftnsfl
r.variwi r Hsyt
Post Toastles for
breakfast . . . cool, crisp,
delicious ..e and you
are off to a flying start I
K your morning starts, so goes
four day 1 3 1 It's true nine times
out of every ten!
And if you want to start with
something pleasant something
crisp, and cool and refreshing . . 1
just try Post Toasties for break
fast tomorrow 1
Have' it plain with milk ot
cream and sugar. Or, better yet,
with fresh, ripe fruit or berries.
There's something about thest
big, golden, oven-crisp flakcl
that "perks you up" . . . starts yos
off feeling bright and cheerful
And there's quid energy, too, in
every bowlful. Have Post Toastiel
for breakfast tomorrow 1 A prod
uct of General Foods.
TOYS FOR THE CHILDREN,!
Post Toaitles Cut-Outs now on over)
package). Soldiers, clowns, elrcui
animals . . what fun far boys an
glrlil They're) fRIL
mm (BP
Hi
aasaJsjaMs jtrmkemrnr
r - I
f " f, ' k , N
1
125 E. SIXTH ST.